This is surprisingly ahead of its time. Most Americans hated Hitler because of his anti democracy stance and could care less about his morality. But this cartoon bashes his ideas of aryan superiority and concentration camps.
@@DiamondLexusMedia No, it isn't, but the lady wasn't *actually* hungry and was on a diet and therefore didn't need all that she was eating from uncontrolled emotion.
Don’t know who’s watching this in 2024, but it’s scary prescient how relatable this is currently. Feels like over half the country is operating strictly on emotion alone.
I think is a little more complicated than that, and there is need to be a balance, a person that falls into emotions too much, is inestable, lacks of control and responsability, tends to do things, then think about it, which can guide a person to be a total failure. But relay too much on reason and not listen to emotions at all, can as well turn a person cold, cruel, lack of passion and emphaty unable to conect with other people and be lonelly in the long run, which could lead to several issues like stress, and ironic enought negative emotions, as unhappyness, depression, etc...all pilling up affecting the health of the person
Your reason must follow your emotional desires of making everything for you and everyone else better, but emotion must not drive you away from what's actually the best
What a tonal shift. It starts out so normal and then without warning, slams into propaganda territory. It makes sense for the time it was made, but still: They had us in the first half, I'm not gonna lie.
Maybe it's because he's a stranger that called her a babe, which I guess is seen as kinda disrespectful. So her response was more of a reserved and disciplinary action. But her feelings would've like to go play along with him though.
Everyone's talking about "Inside Out before Inside Out", but did anyone catch the motif in the beginning of the music sounds a lot like the flight theme from Kingdom Hearts?
IKR, The female versions are adorable and quirky arguing. However femme Emotion's little dress should've been animal printed, and worn a little bone to tie her hair. For a more comic cavegirl design to match with her male counterpart.
Well, in the golden age of animation (very late 20’s to late 50’s), animation was a literal form of art. But when they went from theater to television, there was no choice but to switch from quality to quantity.
@@DoodlebugthegoldenhamsterWhat’s funny is that during the golden age, animation was just as much a commercial product being mass produced as it was in the television age. The only difference was lower budgets.
I like how reason and emotion are also shown in that woman, albeit briefly. In a time when cartoons were mostly male based, it’s nice to see how women are represented as people instead of just a concept.
Notice how the female version of "Reason" is so distressed about her "Emotion" counterpart ordering all sorts of fattening food because they're both "on a diet" and have to "watch our figure." But, in those days, very few people ever talked about MEN dieting, or worried about MEN watching their figures. Back then, only the WOMEN were expected to have slender figures, because it was considered "sexy." In short, it was another way of promoting the idea that all women were good for (aside from being housewives and mothers) was looking "attractive" to satisfy the lust in men's hearts.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 the female emotion looks like a greek/ roman goddess While extensive eating can make you gain weight you need to question WHY? Is it from stress, depression, boredom? Not to mention weight gain can be caused by some medications and hormones
@@RevolErtaeht She's drawn to reflect her impulsive nature. The way she "sits" would have gotten her, if she acted that way in even a "greasy spoon", asked to LEAVE until she found a way to "act like a LADY."
@@RevolErtaeht Those were the hairstyles some 80 years ago. Best example would be a young Irene Pappas, considered the epitome of a beautiful Greek woman.
1943: Inside Out before Inside Out (featuring the German Dictator and former painter and dropout at the Fine Arts of Vienna) 2014: Inside Out 2024: Inside Out 2
Funny you should say that. Notice how in talking about the way Hitler preached hatred, it's, in the narrator's words, "hatred of the democratic way of life." But, nothing is said about the main object of Hitler's hate -- THE JEWS! (or "Der Juden," as is said in German) Hitler didn't care much for black people either, if I'm not mistaken.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 He treated 1936 Olympic track star Jesse Owens far better than FDR did when Owens returned home with Olympic GOLD. Another "small hat" MYTH.
Most of us won't, because women are people, too, and should be treated with equal respect. Though, let's spare a thought that this short was made during a decade when masculinity was seldom criticized. You can't fully compare today's standards to the standards used 70-80 years ago.
@@jaysonklein6018 Well, even back then, not every woman would tolerate a man who spoke to her the way the emotion driven man in this cartoon talked to the young woman. (Hi, babe! Going MY way?") More than likely, she would not only have slapped him in the face, but she also would have said "Fresh!" And rightly so, I might add.
Pretty amusing cartoon that feels like something Looney Tunes would've done. Too bad its message is still needed. Too many partisan Americans are triggered by childish emotions over rational thought.
I don't think so. Nor was he a homosexual or a pedophile. By all accounts, his tastes in women, although he liked 'em a tad young (not uncommon in those days) were rather conventional. His remains, IF indeed they were actually recovered by the Soviets in 1945, never revealed whether that take on the "Colonel Bogey March" was true or not. Probably NOT.
What, pray tell, "be raciss' and she-itt?" Really, if anything, it caricaturizes the rather brutish looking young German kid with the crew cut, but that was to emphasize and belie the Aryan "Supremacy", especially that all the German boys were so handsome they made the girls of the enemy swoon. Ergo, just because Hitler used emotion (over reason, of course) to persuade the German "yutes" that they should fight, and if necessary, DIE for the Nazi cause, didn't make them supermen at all, and even IF they had those characteristics, they often ended up the most "super" in the whole damned military cemetery!
It’s kinda like “Inside Out”, but 72 years earlier!
Pete Doctor has cited this as one of his biggest influences on Inside Out.
Anyone else perplexed that Emotion sounds like Danny Devito, yet Danny Devito was born in 1944?
Yup!
People in all generations should watch and learn about this film. It’s important and educational for all people. History doesn’t repeat but it rhymes.
Knowing the history behind this cartoon is crazy, imagine being a little kid watching this while the war was being waged
This is surprisingly ahead of its time. Most Americans hated Hitler because of his anti democracy stance and could care less about his morality. But this cartoon bashes his ideas of aryan superiority and concentration camps.
I'd pop off and slap someone like that too if they offered me tea and toast when I'm starving 😂😂😂
Tea and toast is still something to eat, so why would that be a problem? Same reason?
@@KBAFourthtime For me, it wouldn't really hold or tie me over.
@@KBAFourthtime The problem is that tea and toast is not a complete meal.
@@DiamondLexusMedia No, it isn't, but the lady wasn't *actually* hungry and was on a diet and therefore didn't need all that she was eating from uncontrolled emotion.
"filling with feelings"
🌭🍔😭🍕🍟😭🍩🧁😭🍪🍦
It's amazing how true all this still is. Not much has changed.
History never repeats itself, but it often rhymes.
I wonder why this isn’t on Disney+ 🤔
Mature themes I guess
so people watch the remake (inside out)
Because even the most tame disney movies have warning disclosures for fat shaming & racism on them now.
Because it has Hitler in it that's why
Don’t know who’s watching this in 2024, but it’s scary prescient how relatable this is currently. Feels like over half the country is operating strictly on emotion alone.
I think is a little more complicated than that, and there is need to be a balance, a person that falls into emotions too much, is inestable, lacks of control and responsability, tends to do things, then think about it, which can guide a person to be a total failure.
But relay too much on reason and not listen to emotions at all, can as well turn a person cold, cruel, lack of passion and emphaty unable to conect with other people and be lonelly in the long run, which could lead to several issues like stress, and ironic enought negative emotions, as unhappyness, depression, etc...all pilling up affecting the health of the person
Your reason must follow your emotional desires of making everything for you and everyone else better, but emotion must not drive you away from what's actually the best
Feelings are like children; you shouldn't let them drive the car, but you can't stick 'em in the trunk, either.
@@robhulson best thing i've readed this week
What a tonal shift. It starts out so normal and then without warning, slams into propaganda territory. It makes sense for the time it was made, but still:
They had us in the first half, I'm not gonna lie.
This cartoon is still relevant
It’s arguably more relevant now than it was then.
@@jacksongibbs8998 Social Media before Social Media.
@@Zavitor
In so many words, yes.
If only Americans weren't conditioned to do away with Reason, nowadays.
i love how her getting upset and slapping him is somehow depicted as reason.
Maybe it's because he's a stranger that called her a babe, which I guess is seen as kinda disrespectful.
So her response was more of a reserved and disciplinary action.
But her feelings would've like to go play along with him though.
That took a turn real quick.
Emotion smacked the Swastikas out of Reason 🤣🤣🤣
Men’s reason: don’t be a creep/Women’s reason: don’t be a fatty
Women seem to NEED that advice more than men to be nice and exercise discertion.
Can’t pass up a chance to be sexist in the 40’s I guess
All boys are creepy
@@selfdo?
Everyone's talking about "Inside Out before Inside Out", but did anyone catch the motif in the beginning of the music sounds a lot like the flight theme from Kingdom Hearts?
Dang that slap was personal 😂
Wonderful cartoon! I really love Ollie Johnston's animation for the female reason and emotion!!
IKR, The female versions are adorable and quirky arguing.
However femme Emotion's little dress should've been animal printed, and worn a little bone to tie her hair.
For a more comic cavegirl design to match with her male counterpart.
Inside Out before Inside Out
This shit tops most animated stuff out nowadays
Well, in the golden age of animation (very late 20’s to late 50’s), animation was a literal form of art. But when they went from theater to television, there was no choice but to switch from quality to quantity.
@@DoodlebugthegoldenhamsterWhat’s funny is that during the golden age, animation was just as much a commercial product being mass produced as it was in the television age. The only difference was lower budgets.
I like how reason and emotion are also shown in that woman, albeit briefly. In a time when cartoons were mostly male based, it’s nice to see how women are represented as people instead of just a concept.
The message of this cartoon is as relevant today as it was when it first made.
I like the part with the women in the mind, and the Nazis in the mind of the human beings
Notice how the female version of "Reason" is so distressed about her "Emotion" counterpart ordering all sorts of fattening food because they're both "on a diet" and have to "watch our figure."
But, in those days, very few people ever talked about MEN dieting, or worried about MEN watching their figures. Back then, only the WOMEN were expected to have slender figures, because it was considered "sexy."
In short, it was another way of promoting the idea that all women were good for (aside from being housewives and mothers) was looking "attractive" to satisfy the lust in men's hearts.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 the female emotion looks like a greek/ roman goddess
While extensive eating can make you gain weight you need to question WHY? Is it from stress, depression, boredom? Not to mention weight gain can be caused by some medications and hormones
@@RevolErtaeht She's drawn to reflect her impulsive nature. The way she "sits" would have gotten her, if she acted that way in even a "greasy spoon", asked to LEAVE until she found a way to "act like a LADY."
@@selfdo I meant her attire n hairstyle looks greek/roman inspired like the male emotion looks like a caveman
@@RevolErtaeht Those were the hairstyles some 80 years ago. Best example would be a young Irene Pappas, considered the epitome of a beautiful Greek woman.
1943: Inside Out before Inside Out (featuring the German Dictator and former painter and dropout at the Fine Arts of Vienna)
2014: Inside Out
2024: Inside Out 2
So cool how Jerma's ancestor was in a Disney Progaganda film.
Let freedom ring for Black people and Jews
Funny you should say that. Notice how in talking about the way Hitler preached hatred, it's, in the narrator's words, "hatred of the democratic way of life." But, nothing is said about the main object of Hitler's hate -- THE JEWS! (or "Der Juden," as is said in German) Hitler didn't care much for black people either, if I'm not mistaken.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 He treated 1936 Olympic track star Jesse Owens far better than FDR did when Owens returned home with Olympic GOLD. Another "small hat" MYTH.
Wow! Still relevant
A huge problem in this culture is knowing how to properly respond to things
TikTok sent me here
Same
What do they mean "Translate to English"? There are no foreign words in this comment. There's nothing to translate.
"i kNoW! Let's EAT!! i'm StaRRvinG!" 😆
Said by a character draw to have "plenty of 'cushion' for the pushin' ".
This was actually great and only took a jab at Hitler. Bravo walt
Even though I wouldn’t talk to a woman like that
Most of us won't, because women are people, too, and should be treated with equal respect.
Though, let's spare a thought that this short was made during a decade when masculinity was seldom criticized. You can't fully compare today's standards to the standards used 70-80 years ago.
@@jaysonklein6018
Well, even back then, not every woman would tolerate a man who spoke to her the way the emotion driven man in this cartoon talked to the young woman. (Hi, babe! Going MY way?") More than likely, she would not only have slapped him in the face, but she also would have said "Fresh!" And rightly so, I might add.
@@michaelpalmieri7335 totally correct.
Gnashers got the slap.
7:05
It being the 1840s … you might wanna rephrase that
The 1840’s ?
I swear every films like this, the narrator sounds the same, or is it just me?
3:51 that's making *me* hungry
Pretty amusing cartoon that feels like something Looney Tunes would've done. Too bad its message is still needed. Too many partisan Americans are triggered by childish emotions over rational thought.
Wow that was just wow..
I can't imagine how many people thsi helped back in the day
(Horribly remastered)
It’s not that simple
2:57 that was slap worthy? Prudes.
I wonder, was Hitler *really* heterochromatic in real life?
I don't think so. Nor was he a homosexual or a pedophile. By all accounts, his tastes in women, although he liked 'em a tad young (not uncommon in those days) were rather conventional. His remains, IF indeed they were actually recovered by the Soviets in 1945, never revealed whether that take on the "Colonel Bogey March" was true or not. Probably NOT.
Ah, getting to the truly important questions, I see.
The truth hurts 🤣
Let’s go Brandon
Good animation but there are some racist stuff in the back round.
Very interesting
Yeah no shit given the time it was released.
What, pray tell, "be raciss' and she-itt?" Really, if anything, it caricaturizes the rather brutish looking young German kid with the crew cut, but that was to emphasize and belie the Aryan "Supremacy", especially that all the German boys were so handsome they made the girls of the enemy swoon. Ergo, just because Hitler used emotion (over reason, of course) to persuade the German "yutes" that they should fight, and if necessary, DIE for the Nazi cause, didn't make them supermen at all, and even IF they had those characteristics, they often ended up the most "super" in the whole damned military cemetery!
*background
And I give a damn for YOUR assessment of this fine Disney piece, WHY?
Lol what is yall problem?
I said I liked the animation its great for its time
And dude stfu
I get it I spelled it wrong womp womp